To provide a one stop place to bring Gardening into your Space
For a Happier & Healthier Life
We believe anyone can grow healthy food that tastes amazing.
So we provide cost efficient grow bag bundles.
And you grow and harvest chemical free, better for you, produce right in your home!
Check out our grow bag bundles below
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Check out our grow bag bundles below 〰️
Why use grow bags?
Grow bags are easy to store. They fold flat when not in use and can be stored in a small place until you need them.
Grow bags can be moved around. They are lighter than plastic pots and have handles to move them from place to place.
Grow bags can be used anywhere. If you have a small balcony, live in a rental, have a small back yard or want to grow inside, you will want to use a grow bag.
Grow bags create healthier root systems. They allow the plants roots to breathe. Plants are also less likely to rootbound, making them easier to prune.
Grow bags help regulate the temperature. Grow bags are breathable so they won’t overheat. The heat easily escapes from the grow bag material.
Grow bags are a simple way to begin gardening almost anywhere.
What size grow bag should I use?
Some plants are small enough that you can grow more than one plant in a grow bag; other plants grow so large that you would not want to grow more than a single plant in a grow bag. Make sure you plant at least 3 seeds in all your grow bags.
Soil depth of at least 8 inches will hold sufficient soil, nutrients, and moisture to support a good yield from almost every vegetable and herb grown in your grow bag.
Asparagus: Grow two plants in a 4-gallon grow bag; grow up to five plants in a 7-gallon grow bag.
Beans: Grow two plants in a 7-gallon grow bag. Allow at least 8 to 12 inches of soil depth for all beans. Plant bush beans at least 9 inches apart and pole beans 4 inches apart.
Broccoli: Grow one plant per 5 or 7 gallon grow bag.
Cabbage: Grow one large head in a 4-gallon grow bag; plant two per 5-gallon grow bag then thin out weakest in a few weeks; grow three plants in a 7 gallon grow bag.
Carrots: Grow varieties that mature at 2-4 inches in a 1 gallon grow bags. With varieties that mature 5-6 inches long use 5-gallon grow bags; varieties that mature 7-12 inches long use 7-gallon grow bags. Keep thinning until 2-inches apart. If root tip touches the bottom of the pot, the carrot will not develop to maturity.
Cauliflower: Grow one plant in a 4- to 5-gallon grow bag; grow three in a 7-gallon grow bag.
Celery: Grow one plant in a 1-gallon grow bag; grow five plants in a 10-gallon grow bag.
Cucumbers: One compact type in a 5-gallon grow bag and two to three standard variety plants in a 7 grow bag.
Eggplant: Grow one plant per 5-gallon grow bag. Grow two or three plants in a 7-gallon grow bag.
Kale: Grow one plant in a 1-gallon grow bag; grow two plants in a 7 gallon grow bag.
·Lettuce: Grow head lettuce in 7 gallon or larger grow bags.
Melons: Grow one plant in a 5-gallon grow bag or larger and two to three in a 16 gallon grow bag.
Okra: Grow one pant in a 7-gallon grow bag or larger.
Onions: Grow bulbing onions in a 7 gallon grow bag or larger - don’t crowd your sets or seeds.
Peppers: Grow one large bell pepper in a 4 gallon grow bag or larger. Smaller chili plants will grow in less space. Space plants 12 inches apart.
Potatoes: Grow potatoes in our 5 gallon grow bag at least 12 inches.
Pumpkins: Grow one vine in a 5-gallon or larger grow bag.
Radishes: Grow plants in a 5 gallon grow bag. You can use our 5-gallon potato bag or a regular 5 gallon grow bag.
Spinach: Grow three plants in a 4-gallon grow bag; grow ten plants in a 7-gallon grow bag; thin plants to about 5 inches apart.
Squash: Grow one plant in a 5-gallon grow bag, larger is better. Plant two vining plants in a 7-gallon grow bag.
Sweet Potatoes: 1 sweet potato seed per 5 gallon grow bag.
Tomatoes: Grow one large variety in a 7-gallon grow bag. Miniature tomatoes can be grown in a 5 gallon grow bag.
Zucchini: Grow one plant in a 5-gallon grow bag, larger is better. Plant two vining plants in a 7-gallon grow bag.
Our Story
My sister and I started H2urbangrOw because we wanted to make having fresh food easy and affordable in your space.
My husband and I sold our house and were renting a place with a garden. I didn’t know how long we were going to stay there but wanted to grow a small garden. I wasn’t sure we were going to be able to stay to harvest so I saw some grow bags and decided I would try them. We ended up moving before harvest and were able to take the bags with us and harvest at our new home. I was very new at gardening but have learned a lot and my family loves how delicious the fresh produce is. Grow bags make it possible to grow produce wherever you are! - Holli
I tried to have a small garden in my yard but grew mostly weeds. This year I decided to try a grow bag to see if I could spend less time weeding. I used a grow bag and planted tomatoes and peppers and finally had vegetables from a garden I planted! It was so much fun and no dealing with weeds! Grow bags are a perfect way to grow in a small area and not have to be continually weeding. - Heather
“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant”
Robert Louis Stevenson